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  2. Wood shaper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wood_shaper

    Wood shaper cutter heads typically have three blades, and turn at one-half to one-eighth the speed of smaller, much less expensive two-bladed bits used on a hand-held wood router. [ 1 ] [ failed verification ] Adapters are sold allowing a shaper to drive router bits, a compromise on several levels.

  3. Router (woodworking) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Router_(woodworking)

    A related tool, called a spindle moulder (UK) or shaper (North America), is used to hold larger cutter heads and can be used for deeper or larger-diameter cuts. Another related machine is the pin router, a larger static version of the hand electric router but normally with a much more powerful motor and other features such as automatic template ...

  4. Medusa's Head - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medusa's_Head

    The hair upon Medusa's head is frequently represented in works of art in the form of snakes. Freud considered that, as penis symbols derived from the pubic hair, they serve to mitigate the horror of the complex, [2] as a form of overcompensation. [3] This sight of Medusa's head makes the spectator stiff with terror, turns him to stone.

  5. Some Character-Types Met with in Psycho-Analytic Work

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Some_Character-Types_Met...

    Some Character-Types Met within Psycho-Analytic Work is an essay by Sigmund Freud from 1916, comprising three character studies—of what he called 'The Exceptions', 'Those Wrecked by Success' and 'Criminals from a Sense of Guilt'.

  6. Router table (woodworking) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Router_table_(woodworking)

    A pin router originally had a pin in the table that would trace the part and hung the router motor on an "over arm" that rose from one edge or corner of the router table, arced over the table, and descends directly (coaxially) towards the pin. This was a big safety concern as people's hand were very accessible to the cutter.

  7. Dora (case study) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dora_(case_study)

    Robin Tolmach Lakoff, James C. Coyne, Father Knows Best: The Use and Abuse of Power in Freud's Case of Dora, Teachers' College Press, 1993; Jeffrey Moussaieff Masson: Against Therapy (Chapter 2: Dora and Freud), [31] Patrick Mahoney, Freud's Dora: A Psychoanalytic, Historical, and Textual Study, Yale University Press 1996, ISBN 0-300-06622-8

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